Tin items. Cups, plates.
Words from the letters "make" include:ammame
I can make four. How many can you make?
You can not make gear, but you can email the roblox people to make your own gear. (i told them to make a dance potion)
You can use it to make armour, in the same way as you can make it from Iron Ingots.
you make a stykz figure dissaper then make a red line on the ground
they make things out of metal or tin
Tin items. Cups, plates.
They were known as: tinsmiths.
Tinsmiths.
stake
SWAGE
In colonial times horseshoes were made by blacksmiths.
Wilfried. Daul has written: 'Der Klempner' -- subject(s): History, Plumbing, Tinsmiths, Small business
Yes, tinsmiths existed in the Middle Ages, though they were not as prominent as other metalworkers like blacksmiths. They specialized in crafting items from tin, a lightweight and corrosion-resistant metal, which was often used for household goods such as pots, pans, and containers. Tinsmithing techniques evolved over time, and the craft became more recognized as demand for tinware grew. The role of tinsmiths contributed to the development of trade and craftsmanship during this period.
A blacksmith is a skilled worker in "black" metals- iron and steel. Other smiths are silversmiths, tinsmiths, etc. Some people enjoy the work, are good at it, and make a good living at it. Do not confuse blacksmith and farrier (one who shoes horses) They are related but separate jobs.
It's not actually called steel, even though it is. They call it tin. The metal is steel sheet dipped in tin for rustproofing, and the items made from it are tinware. (Which are made by tinsmiths.) Most tinware was large utilitarian goods like pitchers, buckets and dishes. Tinsmiths always had little scraps of metal when they made these. They couldn't afford to waste any metal, so they made small items like tin candle holders. It was also pointed out that steel doesn't melt or burn. True, but it wasn't the biggest concern--many people made candle holders from wood, which can burn.
Pioneers tinsmiths primarily create and repair items made from tin, such as cookware, lanterns, and various household goods. They often craft functional and decorative pieces, including signs and tools, using traditional techniques. Their work reflects historical craftsmanship, preserving the art of metalworking with a focus on durability and practicality.